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hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the world. emily larock getting out. the united states evacuates its diplomatic personnel and their families from sudan fighting there is intensifying even as a ceasefire is technically in place and the supreme u. s supreme court has preserved access to a widely used medication abortion pill. for now, the country got to this place and the battle for mahmoud , where ukraine says it needs so much more military aid to defeat russia. live from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom ahora. france has begun evacuating its diplomatic staff from sudan now , as well as other european officials as more fighting has

erupted between rival forces in the capital. khartoum comes hours after the u. s. also pulled out american diplomats from the country and announced that its embassy in her tomb has been temporarily closed. us president joe biden spoke about the situation in the region, saying quote this tragic violence in sudan has already cost the lives of hundreds of innocent civilians. it's unconscionable and it should and must stop. the belligerent parties must implement an immediate and unconditional ceasefire allow unhindered humanitarian access and respect the will of the people of sudan. us defense department official says fewer than 100 people were pulled out of sudan in what he called a fast and clean operation. cnn's kevin liptak has the details. we did hear from john kirby yesterday who said that if something like this were to happen if the us were to evacuate diplomatic personnel

from khartoum, it would come at president biden's order so we can safely say that this was ordered by president biden and you have seen him take steps over the last several days to prepare for this eventuality, including prepositioning military assets resources equipment in djibouti, the u. s has a large military base. there but you've also seen this effort in khartoum to consolidate the american personnel who are working there into the american diplomatic compound into the embassy that's been described to me as a fortress like structure . it has taken some time to get all of the personnel into that facility. the roads in khartoum are extremely unsafe. and so that was sort of a process that took place over the last several days. but we did hear from the state department earlier today that all american personnel where accounted for and we're in a safe location, we also did hear from an official with the national security council earlier today that said that

they had made clear to both sides of this conflict, both of the warring factions that they are responsible for ensuring protection of civilians and noncombatants. so certainly everything was sort of building up to this moment. but we should be clear that the u. s says has said that those preparations were for american diplomatic personnel. people who worked for the american government. only this does not include private citizens. private american citizens who remain in khartoum and the u. s. has said that they has given ample warning to private citizens who may remain in sudan that it is not safe, but that it does not have the resources at the moment to facilitate a broad scale military evacuation of private citizens. cnn's is stephanie. but sorry, joins us now with more stephan. well as we've just seen more evacuations taking place in other countries, also

preparing for more potential extractions. but what about the countless residents of hard tomb and those across sudan that are still stranded and cannot leave the country and those trying to flee the violence? good morning, leila. it's a it's a desperate choice that many sudanese have to make. do they stay in their homes with dwindling food supplies and water, no power, or do they try to brave it and try to get to neighboring countries ? we're hearing that some people are trying to make a bus ride to egypt place called s one in egypt. and taking a great risk to do that, because no government is coming to save them, like the governments of other countries such as the u. s. saudi arabia who have gone into to evacuate their citizens and their personnel. so what, what we're hearing from people in sudan is that they having to make tough choices. large

families are having to decide whether to trouble with elderly relatives or leave them behind or very young children. so it's a really desperate choice that people are faced with, but the alternative is staying in homes where they're under heavy fire, whether it's little supplies and dwindling food and water supplies later. now it's been more than a week of deadly fighting and no truce, really, to speak of our their conservative. concerted efforts underway to address some of sudan's the deepening humanitarian crisis that's unfolding right now. yes the aid agencies international red cross, for example, is trying to help people and they're receiving desperate calls from people are stuck in hospitals within was not receiving treatment in stuck in universities where they can't they simply can't get out, but the fragile ceasefire it's making it tough. humanitarian a

tough place for them to work in that just can't get in to help these people. so the ceasefire and that has been promised between these two warren generals is really making this a very difficult situation for humanity aid agencies to help stephanie. sorry reporting. thank you, steph. earlier i spoke with alex, the valve of the executive director of the world peace foundation and research professor at the fletcher school at tufts university, and i began by asking him what it would take to bring a pass to the armed conflict in sudan. take a listen here he is. well it's remarkable that over the last few days, the days of the, um neither of the signs have felt it appropriate to win. follow international and sudanese calls for an aid truce , so sudanese are unable to celebrate the end of ramadan and

need festival. and i think what that indicates is a determination by each of the science to continue this war in , i think what is the vein or illusory hope of landing and knockout blow on the other side. um i think there is an international consensus right across the board from the united states to russia to china to the arab countries, all the african neighbors that this war is not a good thing. certain countries may have their favorites among the contenders, but nobody wants this war to proceed. and i think what that tells us is that there is a need for an international coordination of common international position to make a set of demands on the two belligerents, beginning with humanitarian demands than a ceasefire and then moving on to political issues. now so far, no truce has has held and i'm just

wondering in terms of you know all these pleas for ceasefires. why do they keep falling on deaf ears? i mean, both generals are not receptive to calls for a truce. could you describe for us in terms of the whole command and control situation? what's that? like? well both sides at the moment have a relatively coherent command and control that may not prevail as the war continues. i myself in my previous job working with the african union panel on on sudan and have very often been in the situation of dealing directly with generals on one side or the other who have decided to go to war, and they have this this fatalistic attitude that it is not within their decision to decide to start or end of war. they have this view that they can land a knockout blow that they can have a decisive

military victory. and when they get in that mindset, it is astonishingly difficult to, um to get them to stop and to see sense, and i fear that is what the situation that we are in today. but this is pretty for voting, though. especially for the people in sudan. um what's the way out? i think it's absolutely terrifying. and i think the kind of scenarios that we are looking at this war is not stopping very quickly. include the disintegration of the command and control on each side and certainly foreign countries getting involved proliferation of armed groups various sorts of military entrepreneurs taking up weapons , ethnic militia arming themselves. the war, which is currently a struggle for power, turning into it and ethnic conflict with mass atrocity. i think it couldn't thanks to dan. absolutely horrific and ungovernable, and therefore i think it is. absolutely

imperative that the maximum coordinated pressure across the board broke two bed two to stop this at once. well, let's hope those calls are answered. for everyone's sake. alex, thank you so much. thank you. abortion rights supporters in the us are nervously anticipating what comes next after the supreme court moved to preserve access to a commonly used abortion drug . the ruling allows doctors to continue prescribing the fittest rhone in states that allow it, but there's almost no chance the protective ruling will be the final word on regulation of the drug. the texas case that challenge mifid bistro owns 23 year old fda approval heads back now to the fifth circuit court for an appeal on may 17th for 49 years. the ruling in roe v. wade protected abortion access across

the united states. federal law protected a woman's right to choose so how did things reached the point where access to is being marginalized by the week isabel results runs through the timeline. 2022 dobbs v. jackson the supreme court reverses the constitutional right to an abortion upheld for nearly a half century across the nation. intense backlash and scrutiny follows. abortion bans are illegitimate, forced motherhood is illegitimate justice samuel alito, writing for the court majority, called the original 1973 roe v. wade ruling egregiously wrong from the dobbs decision or felt across the country as so called trigger laws take effect in about a dozen states banning or severely limiting abortion in states like mississippi, texas and oklahoma republican controlled state legislatures race to outlaw the procedure. i'm back. legal

fights commence over abortion access. some state supreme courts, like in south carolina, step in and block abortion bans in other states, the highest courts ruled the band's complying with their state constitutions. meanwhile others like south dakota widen the scope passing a law prohibiting the use of telemedicine to administer medication abortion. midterm elections. we're going to have to make it a federal right. voters in many states reject the most extreme versions of abortion bans, and california , michigan and vermont voters enshrined the right to abortion in their state constitutions. state legislatures return to session some states move forward on more restrictive measures just this month in a first of its kind law, idaho criminalizes out of state abortions for minors without parental consent , calling it abortion trafficking. and florida governor ron desantis last week signed into law ban against most

abortions after six weeks. opponents argue that's before many women know they're pregnant nearly a year since overturning roe v. wade, another major decision on abortion access from the nation's highest court, the conservative majority court protecting access to a widely use abortion drug stone by freezing lower court rulings that place restrictions on medication abortion. the order means that the u. s. food and drug administration's approval of the drug will remain in place while appeals play out potentially for months to come. and this abortion medication cases with the fifth circuit court of appeals, and they're fast tracking this case. they're sent to get those first briefs by next week and then by mid may start to listen to those oral arguments, it will likely take weeks to months for a decision to come, and we're also expecting that case to end up right back with the supreme court. isabelle rose allah's cnn atlanta. russian troops reportedly gained some ground in

one sector of the eastern front. still ahead, we'll get the latest on the battle for mahmoud in a live reports. what's the number one retinol brand used most by dermatologists. neutrogena rapid wrinkle repair smooths the look of f fine lines in one week, deep wrinkles in four so you can kiss wrinkles. goodbye neutrogena clogged ears wax on your buds. rd to hear. maybe it's time you clean o your ear, t don't push wash gentle triple spray tt flushes earwax away. this feels awesome massage in my ear look, cotton swabs just pushed the wax in but whooshes triple spray of water gently removes wax, build up and flushes it out, has three water pressure settings to customize your cleaning with the press of a button generates a massaging

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in the russian city of belgorod are returning home after a second bomb scare in a matter of days. state media says they were evacuated on saturday after the discovery of an unexploded bomb officials say it has now been removed. but there's no word on how it ended up there. in the first place. however he was found in the same area that was rattled by this explosion thursday night. state media said it was caused by another bomb that was dropped by a russian fighter jet during a mid air emergency. ukraine says its forces are holding their ground into hot spots in the east despite relentless russian attacks, a military spokesperson says about two dozen infantry attacks ran into a wall near the towns of and marinka on friday. he also says ukrainians are talking are taking rather not.

non stop artillery fire from the russian side. his statement describes the situation in those areas as difficult. but in nearby bomb mood, the russian offensive is reportedly gaining some traction of ukrainian commander says russian troops went all out trying to take the rest of the city with air support backing them up. let's get you more now. barbie nadeau joins us a life from rome barbie. what more can you tell us about the latest mahmoud? that is a really difficult situation. they're calling it extremely difficult, extremely tense because russia's really dedicating a lot of new assets to this battle, including paratroopers and special forces , and they, ukraine says they're continuing to keep a foothold in the city. but it will be difficult week ahead very difficult week ahead of ukraine , calling on allies for more support. that's right. they say they need 10 times more support . they want those countries that are already dedicating weapons

to dedicate 1% of the gdp. but dolinsky president zelensky is also saying that they need to be tougher on russia. let's see what he had to say. in every decide to do the every russian scheme that makes it possible to bypass sanctions makes this war longer adds opportunities for the aggressor accordingly, the tougher the sanctions regime against russia, the more restrictions against the terrorist, state and all related persons against the entire russian war economy. the faster the end of the aggression will be and i thank everyone in the world who understands this. and you know later when you listen to him talking about that it's not just that they need people to give more weapons. they need these countries to be tougher on russia. barbie. nadeau. thank you so much. and a cnn crew had a close call during a russian missile strike in southeastern ukraine, paton walsh and the

rest of his team. we're headed to a town near the front line earlier this week, and as you're about to see in his report, much of the incident was caught on video. close to ukraine's imminent counter offensive in the southeast, where russia has long been brutalizing. pain is commonplace and the damage often everywhere and indiscriminate. the quiet is a blessing that rarely lasts. were warned of a missile strike incoming and leave. we can feel the pressure wave blast just behind armored car behind us. can you hear me? john our producer is in our second vehicle just past the smoke with driver igor muggeridge. and isn't answering that. can you hear me? the missile landed right between our cars. can you hear me? now can

you hear me? seconds we have no idea if they are relying, just said something. can you hear me? yes, i can hear you. that's them. are you guys okay? we're fine. just leave. drive out the way we left. we leave together. for so many. that choice of leaving is something imaginary that happens above ground. the only power and water in town down here or life underground. here has been hard for quite some time. but it will get harder when the counter offensive begins pushing certainly in this direction. if there is space for laughter. it's from this screechy slapstick soviet era comedy about a drunken goofball, briefly bending the thick set grimaces here. putra. very true

, okay? for them. right european . guardian angels seem here to flit by in a town where 50 died in the war and 200 were injured. safety is just a word here and rubble is a place. nick paton walsh, cnn or a heave ukraine. still ahead, much more on the deadly conflict in sudan how countries are trying to evacuate their diplomats submit a new wave of clashes and us president joe biden pledges a half a billion dollars to help save the amazon rainforest. but is it too little too late? we'll hear from a brazilian climate expert.

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ou save up to 40% off select bestsellers plus get free design services uber dot com i'm jessica schneider at the supreme court, and this is cnn. france has announced that it is evacuating diplomatic staff from sudan hours after the u. s that the same. the move comes as more fighting has erupted in the sudanese capital khartoum, despite a 72 hour ceasefire. witnesses have reported loud explosions, gunshots and rocket fire around the military headquarters and presidential palace. i want to bring in cnn military analyst colonel cedric leighton. so good to have you with us. he's joining us from washington, d c. i imagine everybody is breathing a sigh of relief. whether they

certainly this is one of the most difficult operations to plan because the detailed the amount of intricate detail that you need to go through in order to make something like this work is really incredible. everything from you know, knowing which way the wind blows and what the temperatures are to actually knowing what the forces are like on the ground what their disposition is what their attitude is. you know, if there's been fighting, you wouldn't with the last few hours, those kinds of things become incredibly important and that's why these missions are so difficult to plan. they take so much time and even such preparations. it's very possible that something like this can go wrong, very, very quickly. exactly because and i want us to talk a little bit more and flesh it a little bit out in terms of what goes into planning an extraction of diplomatic personnel like this one and their families in what is an active urban warfare. very chaotic, very violent, very unpredictable. and where not a

single ceasefire has held yeah, that's exactly right. it is the most non permissive of non permissive environments and the reason i say it that way is because you know, in a normal situation, people can come in and go as they please. this is the exact opposite of that. and that very fact means that not only do all the logistical aspect of an operation like this have to be home to the ends degree, but the other part of it is this they need to the military. forces engaged in this need to know what the local commanders are doing on the ground to local commanders in this case of the rsf and the sudanese army, they need to know what their attitudes are, what people are going to be doing how much control they were exercising over their own people and whether or not they can trust them enough. to in essence , safe passage from the embassy compound to the airport to that

point of embarkation and wondering what lessons do you think that have been learned from the widely criticized afghanistan? evacuations might have been applied here. well i think one of the key things is the timing of this. you know, in a i think leyland one of these situations, you know, with the afghan situation. in particular , there was a big delay before people were actually evacuated. we were even the evacuation started. this is something that was done, you know? yes it was a reaction to what was going on on the ground, but it was more of a proactive approach to what was happening, as opposed to reactive approach. which and that that was something that i think it was partly due to lessons learned from afghanistan , and i think also what the americans wanted to do was avoid the chaos that we saw in kabul back and best of 2021. they wanted to avoid that as much as possible. extricate the americans and then make sure

that they were brought to safety before. i think you know whatever happens next in the sudanese conflict takes place. my final question to you. i mean these decisions. they raised some very, very hard and difficult questions. the decision about who to leave behind because obviously there are still americans, civilians in sudan. you know what about dual citizens? what about sudanese staff who work at diplomatic u. s diplomatic missions in the country that are stuck there? yeah this is a you know, often very heartbreaking situation because you know, in some cases, dual nationals will want to stay in the location like cartoon in spite of the danger, but in many cases they want to leave as well. and you know, it becomes a question of capacity and the ability to get people in and out, so it's a question as much of logistics is of desire. you know, clearly, people want to help as many

people as they possibly can, especially those that are worked for the u. s embassy, but it becomes a matter of being able to do things safely. and this is where you know they need guarantees of safety for a larger group of people. it's one thing to bring out 77 or so personnel. it's quite another to bring out 16,000. and that, of course, is going to be a very, very tough ask no matter what happens next in this conflict in sudan. cedric leighton. thank you. thank you very much. you bet, leila. a federal judge in ohio has temporarily banned some non lethal crowd control methods . the restraining order comes as a grand jury decided not to indict eight akron police officers in the death of jalen walker and autopsy revealed he suffered from 46 gunshot injuries in under seven seconds. the judge's ruling is the result of an injunction filed by supporters of protest efforts.

it means police cannot use tear gas, pepper spray and other types of so called non lethal force against nonviolent protesters. the injunction is valid for two weeks. a startling scene now in utah, as two houses slid from their foundations and off a cliff. the homes had been empty for several months in a facebook post from the city of draper, utah, said the buildings were deemed unfit for human habitation in october because shifting of the ground below cost cracks in the foundation of two adjacent houses. have been evacuated and the rest of the neighborhood will be evaluated for safety concerns in the poverty stricken neighborhoods around rio de janeiro, brazil, residents are accusing their government of environmental racism. many are turning out to protest tired of their proper tired of their poverty, lives and communities being ravaged by

natural disasters. they say racism is the reason the government hasn't done more to mitigate the impact. fact of heavy rain, mudslides and other climate driven calamities. dozens were killed in landslides just last year as a local state assembly deputy put it, quote one shouldn't be afraid of the rain. brazil's president has vowed to stop deforestation of the amazon following four years of neglect under his predecessor here, both scenario and now the u. s president is vowing to help joe biden this week pledged a half a billion dollars to the amazon fund. it's an international effort to prevent the further destruction of the habitat climate, scientists say is vital to controlling global warming. all the goal is to completely and all deforestation. in the amazon by the year 2030. natalie hostel is

president of the think tank tala noah. it's dedicated to climate change policy, and we're so happy to have you with us. natalie tell us a little bit more about the amazon fund. what is its origin story and what are its goals? thank you. the amazon fund was created more than executive. oh, and basically, it rewards brazil for results achieved in combating deforestation. it's really a mechanism that tries to save the rainforest and at the same time delivers the cheapest type of carbon reductions that one can find cheaper, for instance, that converting a power plant or investing in electric vehicles. so basically if brazil is able to prove that it has reduced the first station from one year to the order, it can then claim payments from other countries. norway historically has been the

country that most contributed to that over a billion u. s dollars and also some others, like germany were part of this effort. so it's really about incentivizing. brazil 20. it's deforestation and reinvesting in activities that will get to that and how much progress is being made. well the fund was quite successful in its first decade it releases supported brazil in reducing 80% of different station around 2012. but then the first station started started to come up again and, unfortunately, the past four years, both the policies that were to combat deforestation and the amazon fund they got suspended. by former president bolsonaro. so we got two very bad results in terms of brazil's environmental policies. but here we are now restoring the fund and restoring the cooperation

with various partners, including now the united states took us a little bit about the president's president joe biden's pledge that he's made in in in in terms of the amazon fund. well, the us ah. president has pledged to invest $500 million in the next five years. brazil is to achieve this real reductions in terms of deforestation. this is more or less what norway invested annually in the past decade. so it's not, um it's not more than what nor we did, but certainly it's a very significant move. and i think it can be a real game changer not only for the amazon fun because it will possibly count with the significant resources but also for, uh, the efforts around ending deforestation in the world as well. if the u. s

movies we know that a lot of other partners come as well. so we are seeing this pledge by president biden with very good eyes. it's very welcome. very welcome a move but it still has to be rubber stamped by congress. so we'll still have to wait and see, but hopefully it will secure that approval. let's talk about brazil how much support is there for this initiative within brazil? well brazilian politicians, civil society organization, indigenous peoples as well as the supreme court. they are very supportive , and they have called for the fund to be restated. announce strengthen your government, so the fund has had its come back and they one of the new government this year with president lula. now we are expecting it to make a real good progress in the next months, the level was support in total has

been very high, both politically but also financially. this one has had more than 1.3 million u. s dollars from various partners since its inception, announced the time to really go bigger and get different station under control before station reaches 20. e 5% so quite close from where we are at the moment, the forest may reach a tipping point and no longer services us in terms of global climate regulation. natalie understa. well, thank you so much. thank you. earth day protest in london has hundreds of climate change. activists call for government action on global warming details after the break. internet withoutt malicious webebsites without malware ridden, fails,

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bring, get $10 off and free shipping at blair .com. promo code blair 10. cnn presents a max original heaven's gate tomorrow at 10 on cnn. hundreds of climate change activists

gathered outside britain's parliament building in london to mark earth day on saturday urged government action on global warming the so called extinction rebellion group known for blocking roads, smashing windows and other disruptive tactics, changed things up a bit. it signed up thousands of people for family friendly rallies and marches instead. climate scientists have warned the average global temperatures could hit all time highs this year or in 2024. as we marked earth day, cnn is putting a spotlight on our oceans, specifically a majestic place in canada. it's in the heart of british columbia central coast, where a first nation community has declared its own marine protected area. it's meant to help stop overfishing and preserve the fish stock. that is so vital to their livelihoods. take a look. the great bear

rainforest is extremely special. i mean, i think it's probably one of the most biodiverse places on the planet. you still get wild things like bears and wolves and abundance of salmon and a bunch of different sea life. you still have old growth forest and these areas in a large way or untouched by industry, and so we want to keep it like that. my name is marcus claw. which my language means white bear. my other name is douglas least loss. measles is one of those extraordinary leaders he's been advocating for conservation on for the sovereign management of the coastal waters of his nation, which is the key to sue hayes nation, so they have created the soup. a m p a. and it's amazing because that is their bread basket, and he's done an incredible job of not just leading his people but bringing the rest of canada to his point of view. so right now we're just getting ready to enter kelsey bay, and that's the area is probably the most important area. it's a holy area for

hearing, so that's where they all gather. i think indigenous knowledge is super important and i think it needs to be integrated and all of the management that's out there whether it's wildlife management , fisheries management, oceans management, we have a belief that if you take care of the land, the land will take care of you. and so that's ingrained in all of our work here. it doesn't matter if it since tour chip in tourism and economic development. we want to make sure that we have a place that the world can enjoy if we don't have protection. we know that we're going to be in trouble. ebay was declared by the military chiefs of supported by the community, and it was launched. so the best the world knows about it. we've engaged provincial governments, federal governments. we've engaged take holders, letting everyone know what it's closed. we've left the document open to collaborate in this era of reconciliation. and how do we work together laws and practices that we practiced for thousands of years, and those practices are geared towards conservation and sustainability and stewardship. and so i think when we are writing our management plan, like the pcb management plan, that is our

opportunity to indigenous some of these policies. this island is called marvin island. this is probably one of the most important seasonal harvesting areas we have and so hearing eggs is super important for the community. it's one of the first foods you would have access to after a long winter. what happens when the hearing come in and lay all their eggs? people harvest the eggs and they would prepare him right here on the island. there's about 400 million indigenous people on this planet. they belong to about 5000 different tribes, and they are the largest minority in the world. together. they live in less than 20% of the land surface of planet earth, but they manage 80% of the biodiversity. so should we be letting them make more decisions about how their territories are managed? absolutely. i think just by designating currency base and indigenous protected area and enforcing that making sure that the conservation as their sustainability is there that stocks have a chance to rebuild and that our people will continue to have access to that that be is sustained this community for thousands of years, so it's really important

that that be survived, but i also hope that this provides a model for all these other protected areas all over the world, i think is a very strong example of what we can do. and this programming note. be sure to tune in for bill weir's report how to unscrew a planet. it airs on the whole story with anderson cooper on sunday night in the u. s monday morning in asia. championship is not a word very often associated with wrexham football, but today it is the clubs to celebrity owners now have a glittering trophy and something even better promotion more just ahead. heart attackk. do they have life insurance? no we have life insurance, john trying to find something we can afford. fortunately in only a

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team has found the wreckage of a japanese merchant ship that sank during world war two while carrying more than 1000 prisoners of war and underwater vehicle discovered the ss montevideo maru about 4000 m beneath the surface of the south china sea where the ship was caring about 850 australian service members. along with some 200 others from 16 countries when it was torpedoed by an american submarine and sank in 1942. australian authorities thank the team for bringing closure to those who lost loved ones nearly 81 years ago. now three nfl players are banned indefinitely and two others have been hit with lighter sanctions after the league accused them of gambling. the nfl said quintus cephas and cj more of the detroit lions and shocker tony

of the washington commanders are facing indefinite suspensions allegedly for betting on nfl games while shortly after the nfl's announcement, the lions released surface and more from their contracts. two additional alliance players stanley, barry hill and james james seuin williams are suspended for the team's first six regular season games, but we're not accused of betting on nfl games. now for a little soccer team from a small town. it's a moment that could only come from hollywood wrexham fc marooned for 15 years at the bottom of british soccer, gets bought by two celebrities and has now won a championship and a promotion to the english football league. world sports. don riddell explains why this is such a big deal. if you're a fan of the television show, welcome to wrexham. here's a spoiler alert. season two is going to have a very happy ending. wrexham have been promoted back

into the football league. now. cnn sports wouldn't normally focus on a team that plays in the fifth tier of english football. but this team now has a global fan base thanks to the involvement of their celebrity owners ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney. on saturday, wrexham were at home to boram would knowing that promotion was within their grasp, but they made a disastrous start, conceding a goal within the very first minute. them have been brilliant this season, especially at home and the equally shortly afterwards when elliot lee was given a free header. welsh club knew that they had to pick up three points from one of their last two games of the season to guarantee promotion, and it was fitting that their talismanic star paul mullen, delivered the result with a couple of brilliant second half strikes. that's how they did it. hollywood ending a 31 win, which unleashed scenes of unbridled joy at the racecourse ground. the owners were emotional. the fans were just delirious, and everybody here senses that this could be just the beginning of a wonderful story for this club and for this community. i'm not

sure i can actually process what happened tonight. i'm still a little speechless. no that's the one thing that's running through my head over and over again. as people said at the beginning, i wrexham wrexham exactly why wrexham happening right now is why you've put so much into this project. how does it how does it feel when it finally feels like it's paying off? well i think we can hear how it feels to the town, and that's what's most important to us that i think this is a moment of catharsis for them and celebration and for us to be welcomed into their community and to be welcomed into this experience has been the honor of my life. rob mcelhenney has always said that the goal is to get this team into the premier league. and it might be rather difficult for some american sports fans to understand that it would be like a single a baseball team working their way up into the majors. they always sunny in philadelphia star told me that he knows people laugh at him. when he says it. he knows they raised their eyebrows. but he is deadly serious. that's the goal. and now fans all over the world

must believe that anything is possible with this team back to you. and finally, the uk's prince louis is celebrating his fifth birthday today. as part of the celebration. his parents, the prince and princess of wales , shared these two photos of their youngest son in one of them. he's seen being pushed in a wheelbarrow by his mother, prince louis, is a grandson to king charles, the 3rd and 4th in line to the british throne. happy birthday to prince louis that wraps up this hour of cnn newsroom emily lava rock. kimbrough never picks up our coverage after a quick break. do you stay with us? boss somebody lost the list. the angie's list. look so what happens to all the people that needed the list? wait, please. oh yeah, everything's still works. we just made it better. so you knew

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